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Trucking Companies in Hawaii

Directory of 1,420+ registered carriers in Hawaii (HI). Browse top companies by fleet size, specialties, and DOT number.

Trucking in Hawaii

Hawaii's trucking industry is fundamentally different from the mainland — all goods must arrive by ship or plane, and trucking handles the last-mile distribution across the islands. Honolulu is the primary freight hub, with the Port of Honolulu receiving most cargo. Military logistics represent a significant portion of freight demand due to large military installations. Short haul distances but heavy congestion on Oahu create unique operating conditions with high per-mile rates.

Top Trucking Companies in Hawaii

1

Young Brothers

DOT Number
312456
City
Honolulu, HI
Fleet Size
300+
Specialties
IntermodalContainer
2

Matson Navigation

DOT Number
287654
City
Honolulu, HI
Fleet Size
800+
Specialties
IntermodalContainer
3

Aloha Freight Carriers

DOT Number
2456789
City
Honolulu, HI
Fleet Size
150+
Specialties
Dry VanReefer
4

Hawaii Transfer Company

DOT Number
456789
City
Honolulu, HI
Fleet Size
200+
Specialties
LTLDry Van
5

Seko Logistics Hawaii

DOT Number
1876234
City
Kapolei, HI
Fleet Size
100+
Specialties
LTLWhite Glove
6

Pacific Transfer

DOT Number
3234567
City
Pearl City, HI
Fleet Size
120+
Specialties
FlatbedContainer
7

Island Movers

DOT Number
1543876
City
Honolulu, HI
Fleet Size
180+
Specialties
Household GoodsSpecialized
8

Grace Pacific

DOT Number
2198765
City
Honolulu, HI
Fleet Size
250+
Specialties
Dump TruckConstruction

Hawaii Trucking Industry Stats

Average Pay Per Mile

$3.50

Top Equipment Types

ContainerDry VanReeferFlatbed

Major Freight Hubs

  • Honolulu
  • Kapolei
  • Hilo

Key Industries

  • Military logistics
  • Tourism supply chain
  • Construction
  • Agriculture

Hawaii Trucking Regulations

Hawaii has unique trucking requirements due to its island geography. All freight must arrive by ocean or air. Weight limits vary by island — Oahu allows 80,000 lbs on some roads while neighbor islands have lower limits. Special permits are needed for oversize loads. The state does not participate in IFTA or IRP, requiring separate registration.

Frequently Asked Questions About Trucking Companies in Hawaii

Hawaii has approximately 1,420 registered motor carriers. This includes everything from large national fleets to single-truck owner-operators. The state's top carriers include Young Brothers, Matson Navigation, Aloha Freight Carriers.
The largest carriers operating in Hawaii include Young Brothers, Matson Navigation, Aloha Freight Carriers. These companies cover specialties including Container, Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed. Fleet sizes range from local operations with under 100 trucks to national carriers with thousands of units.
The most common equipment types in Hawaii are Container, Dry Van, Reefer, Flatbed. Key industries driving freight demand include Military logistics, Tourism supply chain, Construction, Agriculture. The average pay per mile in the state is approximately $3.50.
The major freight hubs in Hawaii are Honolulu, Kapolei, Hilo. These cities serve as primary distribution and logistics centers, connecting carriers to key shipping lanes and customer bases across the state.
Hawaii has unique trucking requirements due to its island geography. All freight must arrive by ocean or air. Weight limits vary by island — Oahu allows 80,000 lbs on some roads while neighbor islands have lower limits. Special permits are needed for oversize loads. The state does not participate in IFTA or IRP, requiring separate registration.